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November 09, 2012 - Image 2

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The Michigan Daily, 2012-11-09

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2 - Friday, November 9, 2012

The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com
4

MONDAY: TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY:
In Other Ivory Towers This Week in History Professor Profiles

420 Maynard St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327
www.michigandaily.com
JOSEPH LICHTERMAN RACHEL GREINETZ
Editor in Chief Business Manager
734-418-4115 ext. 1252 734-418-4115 ext. 1241
lichterman@michigandailycom rmgrein@michigandailycom

LEFT Losing Ann Arbor
mayoral candidate Albert
Howard speaks to supporters
at an election watch party
on Tuesday in Anrn Arbor.
(TERESA MATHEW/Daily)
TOP RIGHT Supporters
celebrate U.S. Rep. John
Dingell's (D-Mich.) election
win Tuesday night at Webers
Inn in Ann Arbor. (ADAM
GLANZMAN/Daily)
BOTTOM RIGHT President
Barack Obama and first lady
Michelle Obama celebrate
their election victory with
supporters in Chicago. (Todd
Needle/Daily)
NEED MORE PHOTOS?
See more Photos of the
Week on our website,
michigandaily.com.

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CRIME NOTES
High tech theft Not quite a
WHERE: Medical Science clean cut
Research Building II
WHEN: Wednesday at 1:40 WHERE: Washington
p.m. Heights
W HAT: Four pieces of lab WHEN: Wednesday at
equipment were allegedly about 11:40 a.m.
stolen from the research WHAT: A vehicle was
center, University Police allegedly damaged by a
reported. The pieces of passinglawn mower, Uni-
equipment are worth a total versity Police reported.
of $1100. Police say the incident was

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES.

Biking 101
WHAT: A demonstration
on how to use the recently
implemented bike repair
stands at North Quad and
Pierpont Commons will
be held in association with
Bike Week.
WHO: Campus Information
Centers
WHEN: Today at 11 a.m.
WHERE: Central Campus
Transit Center

accidental.

Losing more
than weight
WHERE: Central Campus
Recreational Building
WHEN: Wednesday at
about 12:00 p.m.
WHAT: A women reported
that her scarf, keys and
Mcard were missing from
the her locker room, Uni-
versity Police reported.
Tsere are no suspects.

I hate to break Declare-
it to you A-Thon

IASA show
WHAT: The Indian Ameri-
can Student Association
presents Indian art forms
such as song and dance to
demonstrate the blending
of Eastern and Western
cultures.
WHO: Michigan Union
Ticket Office
WHEN: Tonight at 7 p.m.
WHERE: Hill Auditorium
Math Career
Fair
WHAT: The 16th annual
Department of Mathematics
Career Fair hosts students,
alumni and representatives
from businesses, education,
graduate programs, finan-
cial and actuarial occupa-
tions.:l
WHO: Mathematics Career
Conference
WHEN: Today at 1 p.m.
WHERE: East Hall,
Mathematics Atrium

On Wednesday morning,
20-year-old Millicent
Owuor gave birth to twin
boys that she named Barack
Obama and Mitt Romney
in Kenya, The Huffington
Post reported. Owuor gave
birth near Kogelo, the village
where President Obama's
father was born.
The Michigan football
team faces Northwest-
ern at Michigan Sta-
dium on Saturday with the
hope to sneak past Nebraska
in the Big Ten Legends Divi-
sion race. >FOR MORE, SEE
FOOTBALL SATURADY, INSIDE
The NHL lockout is
hurting both fans and
Canada's beer sales,
The Atlantic Wire reported.
Molson Coors, Canada's old-
est and largest beer company,
is struggling to keep profits
up due to lower demand for
beer.

EDITORIAL STAFF
Andrew Weiner ManagingEditor anweiner@michigandaily.com
BethanyBiron Managing News Editor biron@michigandailycon
SENIOR NEWSEDITORS: HaleyGlatthorn,HaleyGoldberg,RayzaGoldsmith,
Andrew schulman,AdamaRubenfire
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WHERE: Vera Baits II
Ziwet House
WHEN: Wednesday at
about 1:40 p.m.
WHAT: A window on the
fourth floor of the residence
hall was found broken,
Unviersity Police reported.
There are no suspects.

WHAT: The English
Department hosts an event
for students to declare an
English concentration.
Refreshments and a free
t-shirt will be provided for
those who declare.
WHO: Department of
English Language and Lit-
erature
WHEN: Today at 10 a.m.
WHERE: Angell Hall, room
3200

MORE ONLINE Love Crime Notes? Find them on the Crime
Notes blogat michigandaily.com

,I

Program in the Environment
- d icelebrates 10th anniversary

Speakers, campus
events highlight
growth of program
By CHELSEA HOEDL
Daily StaffReporter
Though it may not be cel-
ebrating with 'paper hats or
streamers, one University pro-
gram is celebrating its toth
birthday this year.
The University's Program in
the Environment - an under-
graduate academic major
offered jointly by LSA and the
School of Natural Resources
and the Environment - is mark-
ing its 10th anniversary with
a variety of events throughout
the academic year starting in
September and runningthrough
April 2013. PitE is an interdisci-
plinary undergraduate concen-
tration program that addresses
environmental issues in areas
of natural science, social science
and humanities perspectives.
The program also offers minors
in the environment, sustainabil-
ity and global change.
PitE kicked off its anniversa-
ry celebration with a barbeque
on Sept. 7, which was attended
by PitE students, alumni, staff
and faculty, and featured a guest
concert by local performer Joe
Reilly. The program also hosted
an alumni tailgate over home-
coming weekend.

One signature part of the pro-
gram this year is implementa-
tion of a mentorship program
for current PitE students. PitE
held an initial event on Oct. 25
to initiate its Building Environ-
mental Awareness and Rela-
tionships program, which pairs
PitE students and SNRE student
mentors. To celebrate its 10-year
anniversary, PitE has also been
working to connect current stu-
dents with program graduates
to encourage them to plan their
future careers, according to PitE
program coordinator Kimberly
Smith.
"We have created a series of
workshops for students to start
thinking about how they can pro-
mote themselves and how to start
thinking about their experience
as PitE students," Smith said,
Upcoming events to celebrate
the anniversary include a "Grad
Schools and Gap Years" work-
shop on Nov. 28 and a lecture
with Chris Jordan - a Seattle-
based artist who's work reflects
modern environmental issues
- that the program is co-spon-
soring with the Penny W. Stamps
Distinguished Speaker series on
Nov. 15.
In February, the program
will host a Change Agents event
intended to connect art and
environmental change, with
guests ranging from photogra-
phers to storytellers to journal-
ists, who will lead workshops on
how they use their mediums to
effect change.

Smith said PitE has grown
more than expected in the past
10 years, adding that the origi-
nal estimate for program par-
ticipants was about 50 students,
but the program now boasts
about 600 students. PitE has
also added several courses to
the curriculum in the past three
years that cover topics such as
sustainability and society, war
and the environment, and sus-
tainable cities.
Students can earn either a
Bachelor of Science or a Bach-
elor of Arts degree, depending
on their course choices. PitE
concentrators are also required
to fulfill a practical experience
requirement, in which they
are expected to gain hands-on
experience with issues related
to their academic courses.
PitE is also responsible for
encouraging students to apply
for the Udall Scholarship, a
national scholarship awarded
to students from various majors
who have expressed a commit-
ment to career paths related to
the environment.
Engineering senior Sita Syal
won this year's award, and said
it has opened up numerous
opportunities for her.
"We did a lot of professional
development (within PitE) and
just getting to know each other
and networking," Syal said.
"That's the best part. That and
being around all these other
students like you who want to
change the world."

:.

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